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Overview

Hocus Pocus is beloved by Halloween enthusiasts all over the world. Diving once more into the world of witches, this New York Times bestselling two-part young adult novel, released on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the 1993 film, marks a new era of Hocus Pocus. Fans will be spellbound by a fresh retelling of the original film, followed by the all-new sequel that continues the story with the next generation of Salem teens.

Shortly after moving from California to Salem, Massachusetts, Max Dennison finds himself in hot water when he accidentally releases a coven of witches, the Sanderson sisters, from the afterlife. Max, his sister, and his new friends (human and otherwise) must find a way to stop the witches from carrying out their evil plan and remaining on earth to torment Salem for all eternity.

Twenty-five years later, Max and Allison's seventeen-year-old daughter, Poppy, finds herself face-to-face with the Sanderson sisters in all their sinister glory. When Halloween celebrations don't quite go as planned, it's a race against time as Poppy and her friends fight to save her family and all of Salem from the witches' latest vile scheme.

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Read an Excerpt

On All Hallows' Eve, when the moon is round, a virgin will summon us from under the ground.

We shall be back!

And the lives of all the children of Salem shall be mine!

— Winifred Sanderson October 31, 1693Wild Things

SALEM, 1693

The world was full of wild things then. It brimmed with oak and hemlock and dark whispering places that turned you round and round until there was no turning back.

The womenfolk said that on early mornings near the harbor you could hear echoes of witchsong, which sounded like birdsong but more bitter. The menfolk said godliness would save them from any witches, but they honed their axes and twisted new rope just the same.

The witches said there was nothing so sweet as the shinbones of little girls. Or perhaps a well-braised scapula with sparrow spleen compote. It was all in the preparation.

They lived near town, the witches, but not so near as to be a bother, until a milk cow died or a child took sick. Then the town would start to mutter about the Sanderson girls — Mary and Sarah and especially Winnie — who had not been girls for a very long time but who did not merit the title "ladies."

Someone always intervened.

They're no bother, someone would say. Just batty girls playing in the woods.

Leave them be, someone would say. Don't you remember how kind their mother was, and how generous?

It all made perfect sense at the time, but once the people of Salem left the town meeting and went back to work, not a one of them could remember who that someone had been.

That is, until Emily went missing.

SALEM, 1993

"Knock-knocks," said Dani, grinning up at her sixteenyear-old brother as she trotted down the sidewalk. Leaves drifted through the air around them — thin slips of yellow and broad, shaggy orange things the size and shape of their dad's hands — and the morning was just starting to break open and turn the world gold.

Max rolled his eyes and swung his bike in a big loop to match her slow progress. "Can you please not?"

It was Halloween, and the houses on both sides of the little neighborhood street were decked out with cobwebs and tombstones, giant spiders and jack-o'-lanterns — some of which were already starting to sag a little with mold.

Dani giggled as she ran through the pale tendrils of a ghost horde gathered in a tree.

"Ta-tas," she said, a little louder. Her pointed black hat sported a thin orange trim around the brim, which matched her sun-patterned jacket and striped skirt. She'd dressed as a witch, but in her own words, "a fancy one." The grin she gave Max, though, was more impish than witchy.

Max glanced behind them to make sure the street was still as deserted as when they had left for school. "Seri- ously, Dani. Not the place."

He should've known better than to talk about Allison Watts to Jack, because Jack still lived in Santa Monica, and Max's house had a shared phone line and a nosy eight- year-old.

"YABOS," Dani squealed.

Max blushed hard, looking over his shoulder. "I'm going to leave you," he said. "Find your own way to school." He spun another loop, catching too much speed on the turn. He stopped short before hitting the curb.

Dani stopped, too, eyes sparkling with mischief beneath the brim of her witch's hat. A few strands of tawny hair stuck to her red lipstick. "Then Mom will ground you forever," she said.

"Maybe that wouldn't be so bad," he muttered.

Dani put a sympathetic hand on his shoulder. "Oh, don't be that way," she said. "Then how will you ever see Allison's bazookas?"

Max groaned, leaning forward over his handlebars. "Please stop," he begged. "It's not even like that."

"It sounded a lot like that." She tugged on his sleeve to get them moving again.

Max relented, bike wobbling as he pedaled slowly beside his sister. "That's why you shouldn't eavesdrop on people," he said. "You lose context. One day you'll know what that means."

"Does it mean you saving up to run away to Jack's house and become the next Fuzzy Gauzy? Because I heard about that, too."

"The X-Ray Spex," Max muttered. "You know, I don't have to walk you to school anymore if I don't want to."

It was true: one of the few perks he'd been promised about their family's move from LA to Salem was that they'd live far enough from school that Dani would qualify for bus pickup. But the previous night she'd said the bus made her lonely, and she'd begged him to bike ahead and meet her one stop early so they could walk the rest of the way together. He'd agreed against his better judgment. She was still his little sister, after all, and as long as she'd been going to school, they'd been walking together. But now he was paying the price for nostalgia.

"But you do want to," said Dani, dancing through the graveyard on someone's front lawn. "Or you would've said no." She stepped on a button, and a plastic corpse with matted black hair sat up with a shout, making her shriek and race back to the sidewalk.

As they rounded the corner, Max saw, at the top of the hill, the skinny blond and the no-necked bonehead known as Jay and Ernie. In the two weeks since his family had moved to Salem, Max had avoided any run-ins with the town bullies, but he could already tell they were the kind of boys whose kindergarten teachers, searching for something nice to say during parent–teacher conferences, would've settled on persistent.

Jay and Ernie's lackeys seemed to appear out of nowhere as they swaggered down the middle of the road, the embellishments on their faux-leather jackets glinting dully in the morning light.

He felt bad about lying to Dani, but she'd get more than enough Airheads and Pixy Stix later.

"Hey!" she protested as they approached the annex door. "There's no candy —"

But her brother was already gone, speeding off toward Jacob Bailey High.

SALEM, 1693

It was not unlike Emily Binx to stray so close to the wood.

Her mother had often scolded her for doing precisely that, though she tried not to scold too hard, for nine-year-old Emily was a serious child, and pious, paging through her prayer book without minding where her footsteps took her.

Emily was old enough to know the rumors about the Sanderson sisters, but she also knew that whenever she ran across any of them in town, they were kind to her. It was rare to see Miss Winnie or Miss Mary or Miss Sarah smile, what with their crooked backs and twisted, dusty faces, but when they noticed her, they beamed and clapped — well, Mary and Sarah, anyway — and praised her pink cheeks and pretty hands. Her mother never praised those things, for fear of encouraging vanity and sin. Even skeptical Miss Winnie would pat Emily's shoulder awk- wardly and tease that she should return to her mother lest Winnie eat the little girl right up.

All this to say that Emily was not afraid of the wood as others were, and was especially less afraid than her brother, Thackery, who, like his best friend, Elijah, was seven years older than Emily and of an age when boys found anything at all to do with girls or women highly suspect.

So when the wood began to creep into her dreams, it didn't startle Emily.

In the dreams, the field between Salem and the trees smelled of warm hay and fresh flowers, and its waves of trailing sweetgrass tickled her arms and legs as she walked. In the dreams, the edge of the field ran right up to the edge of the wood and then stopped, as if perplexed about where to go next.

In the dreams, the wood was cool and welcoming, and the air tasted faintly of damp soil and crumbling bark — a taste that seemed as sweet as almond cake to young Emily, for it promised an adventure to rival her well-worn copy of Pilgrim's Progress.

Thackery had begun to dream of that place, too — that knife's edge between the world he knew and the world of witches — but his dreams were thick with moss-colored smoke and the press of hands upon his skin and the taste of sweat and bile and river muck. The dreams made him wake, night after night, more tired than the day before, but he didn't tell his parents or his sister or even Elijah, for he feared the dreams meant something dark about his mind — or worse, about his heart.

Emily didn't tell because she was afraid her mother might scold her for letting her imagination run beyond the pages of her prayer book.

And the other children didn't tell for their own reasons, each of them more personal than the next.

SALEM, 1993

Max was kneeling beside his bike, tying his shoelace, when a shadow spilled over his shoulder and onto the grass.

He tensed, expecting Ernie's hot pickle breath to hit his shoulder any minute. To buy time, he undid his laces and tied them again, carefully. The pristine white toe and accents of the otherwise black Nikes started to blur as Max considered the best way to slip away unscathed. He wasn't about to let some mouth breather spit on his new sneakers just to get a rise out of him. He'd only gotten them as a pity gift from his parents when they'd announced their surprise move to The-Place-with-the-Witch-Trials, Massachusetts.

"You dressed up!"

Max turned to see Allison Watts smiling down at him. He glanced down at his shirt. A burst of tie-dye swirled up at him.

"I didn't, actually," he said.

Allison smirked. "Just that California lifestyle?"

Max grinned. He hated when other people made lame California jokes, but Allison earned a pass because she'd helped him find the chemistry lab on his first day — not that he expected her to remember that now. Allison was the kind of person who helped classmates with homework in the hallway before first period; who always waited the appropriate amount of time before answering teachers' questions, which turned her into a classroom hero instead of a show-off; and who had an intensity about her that made Max feel like he wanted to be part of her story. He could tell she'd become someone great one day — a president or an inventor or the CEO of a company that made flying cars. So when Allison cracked a joke about California, Max found that it made his stomach flip in a way that interfered with his ability to grimace.

He opened his mouth to introduce himself, but no sound emerged. That day, like the past three days, he thought about asking her out, but then he thought about her rejecting him and how he'd have to awkwardly extract himself from the situation, which made walking through town with his sister howling about bazookas sound like a fun weekend activity.

Allison watched his face, which must've been cycling through expressions of both hope and abject fear. When he still didn't speak, her smile softened. "Well," she said, "I'll see you around, California."

"Bye —" Max called after her, deflated. He told himself she was a human being, not some otherworldly goddess. He told himself he should just talk to her, but the thought made him feel the way the ferry ride to Catalina Island had on his ninth birthday: weak-kneed and queasy. How was it possible that he'd fallen for her so hard in just two weeks?

As Max shouldered his backpack and walked up the concrete steps, he cut past six of his classmates, all of them crowded together and gossiping about the old Sanderson house at the edge of town.

"I'm telling you, we should go there before the party," said a girl in an orange turtleneck. Over the turtleneck, she wore a slouchy blue sweater patterned with pumpkins.

"No way," whined her friend, who wore a red vest over a white sweater and looked more excited for Christmas than Halloween. She leaned against the front steps' metal handrail. "I'm not going anywhere near that house. It's creepy." Max had to agree with the second girl. He'd seen the Sanderson house the previous weekend on a ride, and its rotting walls and sagging windows seemed to peer out of the woods as he cruised past. He'd also noticed the closed indefinitely signs tied along the wrought-iron fence that separated the Sanderson house — and much of Salem Wood — from the actual town of Salem.

A boy who wore a brown sweater over a white shirt threw an arm around the shoulders of the girl in the red vest. "I'll just have to hold you closer, Tess," he teased, grinning.

Tess beamed up at him. "My hero," she sighed, and then snorted. As her head settled on the boy's chest, their semicircle of friends laughing along with her, Max felt the seed of a plan begin to take root....

Another Glorious Morning. Makes Me sick!

SALEM, 1693

When Emily Binx woke to the dreamy light of dawn, she first believed it was due to the cocks crowing in the yard — but for whatever reason, the animals weren't making a single sound.

Emily crept to the window and found the roosters asleep — even the chickens, who clucked softly as they dozed. It was so strange that she slipped out of the house without changing from her bedclothes, an act that would surely scandalize her mother if she caught her.

There was a soft song in the air that sounded nothing like birds, but also not quite like the hymns the pastor's wife led at church. It sounded more like the delicate crust on sugared almonds or the sweet cream of Christmas custard. It sounded like something that could melt or sour if it wasn't used up right away.

Emily stepped into the yard and past the clustered chickens and nodding family of sheep whose coats were thickening for winter. She petted the nose of Mopsie, the black pony her father had brought back from last year's trip to Boston, and giggled when he released a happy little snort.

She passed the milliner's house, and the butcher's, but their curtains were drawn and their houses stood silent. A downy rabbit was napping in the yard of the town's best baker, as if it had settled down to sleep in the open — unafraid of hungry foxes or rowdy boys with sticks. Elizabeth, the baker herself, was awake, though. There was a smell of boiling fruit and sugar, and Emily spotted her through the shutters of her kitchen window, humming to herself.

Elizabeth lived in a small cottage on the edge of town with her husband and daughter, though they were scarcely seen since the witch trials had begun in Salem. Those who did see her when she dropped off baked goods remarked on her simple beauty. She was a tall woman in her early twenties, with dark curly hair, and she wore her pale yellow cloak in almost any weather.

A little girl around Emily's age peeped her head just above the sill. The girl had clear chestnut eyes and a chipper smile, and she gave Emily a friendly wave.

"Ismay, get away from the windows," came a man's voice from within the house, hushed and urgent.

The little girl ducked away.

Elizabeth stepped up to the open window and locked eyes with Emily. "What brings you outside so early this morning, Miss Emily?" Elizabeth inquired, pushing the window open to better see the girl. "And how on earth did your mother let you outside without shoes, my dear?"

Emily giggled. "The whole world seems to be asleep."

"John Barker's ale must have been strong last night," said Elizabeth. She held up the apple she was slicing. "I'll have pie later, but you won't be allowed in until you've changed."

"Beautiful things have a way of obscuring danger, my dear girl. Don't —" She stopped short as the smell of burning fruit filled the air and the sound of clumsy gurgling reached her ears. She hastened to remove the delicate preserve from the stove, but when she returned to the window a moment later, Emily was already gone.

SALEM, 1993

Max wasn't sure why everyone filing into US History at the end of the day had grins on their faces. The classroom looked as it had for the past few weeks, with orange construction paper tacked to the pushpin boards that flanked the chalkboard at the front of the room. On one side was a silhouette of a frightened black cat, and on another a silhouette of a witch on her broom. Above the chalkboard, Miss Olin had replaced the framed portraits of her four favorite presidents with pen-and-ink drawings of four people involved in the Salem witch trials.

Miss Olin herself sat at her desk while the class filed in, scribbling notes to herself among an array of miniature pumpkins. There was a creepy little witch doll propped up at the front edge of her desk. It was dressed in a black-and-white Pilgrim's costume and a pointed hat with an orange ribbon for decoration — exactly like the one Miss Olin herself wore that day.

Editorial Reviews

2018-06-17In honor of its 25th anniversary, a Disney Halloween horror/comedy film gets a sequel to go with its original novelization.Three Salem witches hanged in 1693 for stealing a child's life force are revived in 1993 when 16-year-old new kid Max completes a spell by lighting a magical candle (which has to be kindled by a virgin to work). Max and dazzling, popular classmate Allison have to keep said witches at bay until dawn to save all of the local children from a similar fate. Fast-forward to 2018: Poppy, daughter of Max and Allison, inadvertently works a spell that sends her parents and an aunt to hell in exchange for the gleeful witches. With help from her best friend, Travis, and classmate Isabella, on whom she has a major crush, Poppy has only hours to keep the weird sisters from working more evil. The witches, each daffier than the last, supply most of the comedy as well as plenty of menace but end up back in the infernal regions. There's also a talking cat, a talking dog, a gaggle of costumed heroines, and an oblique reference to a certain beloved Halloween movie. Traditional Disney wholesomeness is spiced, not soured, by occasional innuendo and a big twist in the sequel. Poppy and her family are white, while Travis and Isabella are both African-American.A bit of envelope-pushing freshens up the formula. (Fantasy. 10-15)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

Hocus Pocus and The All-New Sequel 4 out of 5based on
0 ratings.
11 reviews.

Kaits_Bookshelf

More than 1 year ago

I remember seeing Hocus Pocus in the theater when it released in July 1993 ~ 25 years ago! I was still a preteen, and I remember loving the movie. I laughed, I got nervous when Max lit the black flame candle, I screamed when Sarah Sanderson was found hiding in Dani’s bed, and I, like all other preteen girls, developed a tiny crush on Thackery Binx.
When I heard about the new book re-telling the original story with a new sequel included, I was excited yet a little hesitant, hoping that it wouldn’t ruin the original story and that the sequel would live up to my expectations.
Honestly, I didn’t think I would like the re-telling of the original movie, but I was pleasantly surprised. The book alternates between Salem in 1693 and Salem in 1993. We get new details about Emily, like what she did that day before she was lured into the woods by Sarah. There is also a new character introduced who seems minor but should be noted. We get background info on what Dani and Max’s morning was like before they went to school that day, before Max heard the story of the Sanderson sisters in class. I liked these extra details and felt they enhanced the original story. Most of the story from that point is word for word the movie version. The plot and the dialogue are the same. You might be tempted to skip over the original and go straight to the sequel, but I would encourage you to read the complete original story first. There are little details added here and there that help set up the sequel.
Now…for the sequel...
For the most part, I thought it was fun and true to the original characters. I can picture Max and Allison grown up and living in Salem, trying to protect their teenage daughter from all things magical and witchy. I had always envisioned a sequel with Dani’s daughter as the focus, but I think this way worked. I won’t say much more about the plot because I don’t want to give away any spoilers. I will say that some unanswered questions from the movie are finally answered in the sequel such as:
Were Jay and Ernie (the bullies left in cages in the Sanderson Sisters’ house) ever rescued?
What ever happened to Winifred’s spellbook? (remember the creepy eye cover opening and looking around at the end?)
What ever happened to the black flame candle? Did it burn down completely? Could it be lit again?
In the sequel, we find out the answers to these questions and get to see what happens when “three ancient hags” enter the twenty-first century this time. The sequel had the same comedic element as the first story and really took off as its own story rather than just repeating the first adventure, though parts of it were predictable. If you’re a fan of the original movie, you’ll probably want to give this new book a chance.
I received an advance copy of this book from Disney Book Group through NetGalley. All opinions are my own.
Read full review at: KaitsBookshelf.com

Anonymous

6 months ago

Once I got over the slightly
cheesy, cliche, main characters I enjoyed the read. I also liked how they ended it too. :)

DarqueDreamer

4 months ago

So, part one of this bootastic book began with the novelization of the movie. It was pretty exact, except for a few added pieces to further develop the characters, and to lead up to the sequel. It was worth a read, even though I felt like it missed some of the beloved humor from the movie.
Part two began 25 years later, in 2018. This is where the real magic began to happen for this book. Allison and Max ended up together after that fearful night dealing with the Sanderson sisters, and they had a child name Poppy.
The Dennisons raised Poppy with the rule that they were never to discuss the history of Salem or the Sanderson sisters, and that she was never to go to the Sanderson house. But, being hit with a bit of teenage rebellion on All Hallow’s Eve, during a blood moon no less, Poppy decided to show off to her crush, Isabella, and broke in to the Sanderson house with a Ouija board. Needless to say all hell broke loose, literally.
It was pretty fun getting back in to the world of Hocus Pocus. I loved finding out what happened to Max and Allison, and I loved seeing a few of the original characters back in action fighting the sisters. Even though I felt that the novelization of the movie lacked the humor we all grew up loving, I felt that it was here in the sequel.
The sequel kept up with the times of 2018 by adding in cell phones and up to date lingo. It also added more humor and adventure to the beloved story most of us grew up loving each Halloween, and it added new friendships and lessons. I adored the lgbt characters added in to the mix, and really loved the enemies to friends trope that was thrown in. It was a fast, festive read that put me in the mood to greet my trick or treaters later! 3.5 stars.

BookPrincessReviews

4 months ago

Well, that was a bunch of hocus pocus.
This book has been the source of countless fangirling moments and endless Bookstagram pictures for months. Hocus Pocus is a classic, and the fact that I would finally be getting it in my beloved book form ALONG with a whole new sequel with Allison and Max's? Omg, yessssssss, count this Disney and Witch loving girl in.
However, this book failed in a lot of ways, and I'm just sitting there, twiddling my thumbs, wondering when an anticipated book will ever live up to my impossible expectations.
The first part of this story is the novelization of the original movie. You have a little more detail to it with more explanations and thought processes behind why the characters are doing what they are doing. We have more thoughts into why Max likes Allison and how deep his crush is along with more depth to Winnie and her relationship with her mother. To be honest, the added details really didn't add too much more to the story, but I thought the novelization was done super well. I actually ended up watching the movie last night when I was reading this book, and I have to say that it really conveyed and translated the original perfectly into novel format. Props to Jantha for making it feel as authentic and spooky as it needed to be.
The second part is where the story suffered. Obviously, there is a lot riding on the fact that it's a sequel with taking beloved and new characters alike on. I mean, it's a tremendous pressure, and I don't know I could do it. The story fell apart in a few different ways and I'll list them below.
- The OG characters didn't feel as authentic to themselves throughout the novel. I mean, I felt like Max, Allison, and Dani could have been anyone off the street. Yes, they have grown up and matured and dealt through a huge ordeal, but still. Max was just a cranky, boring professor, and Allison was...literally she would just have these random BEWARE THE BLOOD MOON, BEWARE THE BLOOD MOON, I'MMA NEED TO TALK TO YOUR SUPERVISOR IN HELL moments, and that didn't feel like the Allison that I knew from the movie. The Sanderson sisters felt okay, but I didn't have a real strong connection with them either. Mary broke out into a two page long song, and this girl peaced out hard. A few other OG characters popped up, too, but they were meh.
- The new characters. Omigosh, the new characterssssssssssssss. I strongly disliked them. There are 4 main ones: Poppy who is the daughter of Max and Allison and our main heroine; Isabella, a relation to the Sandersons and Poppy's love interest; Travis who is Poppy's best friend/sidekick; and Katie, the daughter of Jay and the main nemesis.
Besides being boring af and not so much depth to any of them, they all annoyed me in various ways. Katie was just classic mean girl for part of the story and then super meh for the rest. Travis literally was the cliche best friend sidekick that would literally bring "comic relief" to the scenes but none of it was funny. Plus, he would whip out all of these super corny phrases (once, he threw out four of them literally in the same paragraph that was a feat in itself).
And then there's Poppy. Poppy was...she was just a boring main character. She had an interest in photography, but I mean, that's it? I felt like that was all that defined her - that and her refusal to believe in the witches; her embarrassment of her family's secret; and her interest in Isabella. I felt like I never really understood her deep motivations,

Anonymous

7 months ago

Nice way to keep the story going

Anonymous

9 months ago

I want more!

Anonymous

11 months ago

Loved it!

Anonymous

12 months ago

Wonderful sequel for those who loved the movie!

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

I got this book on a whim after remembering rumors of Hocus Pocus 2. Part 1 was exactly like the movie. It is Part 2 that totally had me hooked and I can&rsquo;t wait to see what happens next!! Total cliffhanger ending!!!

WisReader

More than 1 year ago

The first portion (not potion) of the book plays along quite well with the movie version we all know and love. In fact, I bet it will compel you to grab the movie and watch again, regardless of time of year. It must be magic! As I read the Sanderson's lyrical spells and singing chants, I could only hear the wonderful soundtrack in my mind. Thank you Bette Midler and Sarah Jessica Parker.
I also appreciate the timing of this release as the movie also debuted in July.
Even with all the strange and weird oddities and illogicals associated with this story, it is all around family fun, good for any age.
The sequel does a good job of paralleling the original script, including adding lyrics for songs and whirlwind like actions. The author tries to update the references to those befitting several decades later and to be relevant for a new generation. The kids from the first story are now grown and have a daughter. She has been told about the Sanderson Sisters and that fated Halloween night, but is as curious and impulsive as most teens are. She also wants to impress a crush as her father did those twenty five years earlier.
I have fond memories of the first tale, so I can't expect this sequel to have the same effect for me, but I appreciate the story continuing. The lesson here is not to open a spellbook at night!

Anonymous

10 months ago

This story took away the great beginning and ending of the original. This part two should have not been written and published.

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